Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton: A Defining Political DebateUniversal-Publishers, 2008 - 136 páginas The founding of American jurisprudence can be traced to the debates that occurred between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson early in the history of our nation. A Defining Political Debate explores the core tension between the two men over the ability of the judiciary to preserve the core values of republican government. The author takes you through the normative dimensions of the Hamilton and Jefferson debates and provides an analysis of what this means for our current state of affairs. |
Términos y frases comunes
Alexander Hamilton Alien and Sedition American Political Science appeal Book XI Book XXVIII Brace Cambridge Carrese chapter Chicago Press Civil Procedure claims are present codification movement common law jurisdiction common law system Constitution conviction create criminal Croswell debate definition of common due process claims Enlightenment federal common law federal judiciary Federalist Papers Harvard Law Review Horwitz human nature ideology impact institutions Jackson James judges judicial review Judith N jurisprudence Jury justice law and equity Law Review legal origin legislative legislature liberty Madison Melinda Gann Hall moderate Montesquieu Morton Horwitz natural law natural law foundation overturn a sentence passions Political Science Review position principles reason reforms Republicans republics result Roman law Saint Louis Sedition Acts sentencing commissions separation of powers Shklar state’s statute Stoner supra note Supreme Court thought understanding Uniform Commercial Code University Press Volume Wilson Yale Law Journal York Z-Test